texts: A painter and illustrator who split his career between Cincinnati and Chicago, <mask><mask> was born in 1898. He 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 He focused on illustrations from the Bible in the last part of his career. <mask> was born in Cincinnati in 1898. <mask> and his wife Eleanor had five children. He graduated from Hughes High School in 1916 and was named the best artist. Adam began his art training at the Art Academy of Cincinnati in 1912 while a high school student and later while working at the United States Printing and Lithograph Company in Ohio.He studied under many famous Cincinnati artists. In 1917 he and a group of young artists from the Art Academy of Cincinnati started a studio on the south side of Third Street. It was called Russet Studio. The Art Academy of Cincinnati classmates traveled to Kentucky in 1918 for a sketching trip. <mask> exhibited his work at the Chicago Art Institute and the Cincinnati Art Museum. He was a member of the Cincinnati Art Club. He won a scholarship in the National Academy Museum and School of New York City.In 1921 and 1929 he was a guest artist at the Louis Comfort Tiffany Foundation. The Art Academy of Cincinnati students traveled to Estes Park, Colorado and the Rocky Mountain National Park in 1923 to focus on landscape painting for a summer. He took a seven-week trip to California in the summer of 1924. In 1925 he set up a studio in Chicago. The Little Dancer won the Art Institute of Chicago'sPeabody Prize in 1925. He went to Glacier National Park in the summer of 1927 with Matthew A. Daly. <mask> revealed himself as a "colorist of distinction as well as an artist who can command a view of stupendous subjects" with his landscape paintings.His paintings have a vividness that is almost startling. He and Wallace traveled to the West again in 1928. During his visit, he would make small paintings of scenes on the spot and take them back to his studio to paint over the winter. After living in Chicago for 25 years, he returned to Cincinnati in 1951 and opened a studio on Highland Avenue. He did illustrations for a number of books and publications, including Christmas Joy, Prayer Time, Precious Promises, Word of Cheer, and Life and Customs in Jesus' Time. <mask> painted portraits of business and institutional leaders after returning to Cincinnati. His work was illustrative.<mask> used bright colors and a realistic technique to create his paintings. He was president of the Cincinnati Art Club from 1966 to 1967, as well as president of the Professional Artists of Cincinnati. Exhibitions <mask> exhibited at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts in Philadelphia, the Albright-Knox Art Gallery in Buffalo, the Corcoran Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., and the St. Louis Art Museum. The Art Institute of Chicago American Annual, 1924 (Still Life: Vegetables), 1925 (The Little Dancer), and 1927 (The Elevated) were all group exhibitions. "The portrait of a girl in a red dress, Ruth, is a beautifully handled portrait and exquisite in its least details." The Cincinnati Art Club Annual Exhibition was held in 1919. Two of the younger members of the club are not important as artists because of their fine draftsmanship and regard for color values.He is wrapped in a blanket. The 26th exhibition of painting and sculpture was held in 1924. The galleries are called the Traxel Galleries. Exhibited before dusk. The annual exhibition took place in 1927. The new Art Center will open in November. <mask> <mask> may have made the greatest strides in art.Glacier Park paintings have fine qualities and handsome arrangements. He has obtained a fine tone at The Hill Farm. There are exhibits of Mountain and Meadow Glacier Park. The fall opening exhibition was held in 1959. The Daguerreotype was Exhibited. The fall opening exhibition was held in 1963. "<mask> <mask> has drawn Don Quixote after his heroic combat with the fierce windmill; his nag Rozinante sprawled upside down, and Sancho Panza in fright on his donkey."The Cincinnati Art Museum held an annual exhibition of American art in 1919. "<mask> <mask> shows two oils, a portrait, revealing a good likeness of his colleague, Charles Locke, and an excellent still life, a brown teaport and a copper plate composed in a conventional manner but very spirited in handling, which is at once broad and yet so unaffectedly natural The annual exhibition of American art was held in 1923. There is an Exhibited Still Life. The Women's Art Club held an annual exhibition of American art in 1923. "<mask> <mask>'s group, which included two portraits, a difficult think in water color, is fine." His studio interior is very well done, with a small still life, strong portrait heads, and full of character.There was an exhibition in the spring of 1928. Roselle, a portrait of a young woman dressed in a fancy costume, has excellent qualities, besides its technical brilliance. The portraits of present day Cincinnatians were taken in 1933. A portrait of Dana Dawes is on display. Art Academy 1938 Cincinnati Art Galleries Panorama of Cincinnati Art IV, 1989 is an exhibition of work by teachers and former students. A guitar player is on display. In 1995 there was a panorama of Cincinnati Art X and in 1996 there was a panorama of Cincinnati Art XI.There is a portrait of Arthur Helwig. Tiffany Foundation Members' Works, 1922, was written by Louis Comfort Tiffany. The Antique Dealer is one of the best figures because <mask> G<mask> uses color to good advantage. The Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts Annual, 1925 Annual Watercolors, 1927 Philadelphia Museum of Art, and the Professional Artists of Cincinnati exhibition at Pogues all took place in the year 1926. A portrait of John Terrell is on display. Rollman's Swifton exhibition was held at Pogues. A portrait of a girl is on display.Annual Exhibit, 1959 St. Louis Art Museum, American Annual, 1926 One to four man exhibitions, 1922 Closson Galleries. Some of his most recent work is in the present collection. Many of the subjects are inspired by Cincinnati land-marks. The price range is from $10 to $60. There were 34 paintings in the exhibit, including Monastery Road, Fountain Square, The Red House and Brick Barges. The one man exhibition was held in 1924. There is a definite feeling of good draftsmanship and understanding in Mr. <mask>'s painting.Landscape, portraits, still life and figure studies are some of the subjects in his exhibition. He spent several months painting in Estes Park, Colo., last summer. Entrance to Spruce Canyon is perhaps the handsomest of the large landscapes. It shows purple lights and brilliant sunshine. The warm rays of the sun, bursting through the clouds for just a moment, have turned everything to gold, and the cool, purple shadows of the trees and rocks give strong contrast. Near Estes Village, a smaller landscape that stands out in the group is a sparkling rendering of sky and rich mountains that have a fine feeling of mass and distance. Clarence is the best of his portraits.It is a good likeness, well drawn and painted, with no struggle for effect, but depending on its fine draftsmanship and firm handling. There is a collection of oils, water colors, and monotypes in the Art Gallery. There are pictures on display at the Cincinnati Art Museum, as well as at the Cincinnati Art Club Exhibitions. At the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, several have been shown. Closson Galleries is located on West Fourth Street in Cincinnati. There was a show on paintings of Glacier Park and Estes Park. Mr <mask> took a high flight, choosing wide horizon and extreme panoramic views.As a landscapist, he has analyzed these views, and they are excellent documents, built up with great consideration for mass formation and stand the test of scale. There are paintings of Slope of Appistoki Peak, Mt Henry, Appistoki Creek, and St. Mary's Lake. The Henry Trail leads to the Sun Mountain. Closson Galleries is located on West Fourth Street in Cincinnati. There was one man show in March of 1929. "Mr <mask> shows himself to be a colorist of distinction as well as an artist who can command a panoramic view of stupendous subjects - subjects which are honestly seen and rendered with uncommon courage." The paintings have a vividness that is almost startling.There are paintings of Baring Falls, Swiftcurrent Valley, Early Morning Citadel Peak, Swiftcurrent Falls at Midday and View from Morgan Pass. The Chicago Galleries Association was founded in 1930. The exhibition will be held on 25 January. A contemporary American artist is standing on his own feet and painting in his own way without being influenced by the new trends of this century. Mr. <mask> is a painter who is finding the beauty of the west and northwest to be paintable. His brush is equally able when he leaves the mountain and comes into lower places. There were paintings of Swiftcurrent Falls, Baring Falls, Old Man's Lake, Appistoki Peak, and New Twin Falls.The Hill Farm was one of the paintings. He had a two-main show with <mask> in Ames, Iowa. Wood's portrait of the pioneer, John D. Turner, won first prize at the Iowa state fair last year, and his House in Munich, exhibited here last fall, won the first prize offered by the Iowa Federation of Women's clubs. <mask> won a prize at the Art Institute of Chicago. The American Gothic was painted by Wood two months after the show. The Civic Arts Society had a one-man show. The Chicago Galleries Association was founded in 1933.C. Warner Williams is a sculptor and is one of four young Chicago artists. The Cincinnati Art Club had a retrospective. "<mask> <mask> is an old-fashioned portraitist, currently in a retrospective exhibition at the Cincinnati Art Club, and his work has the quiet, insistent pride of a man certain of his technique and the grounds to which he applies it, as well he may be." Legacy <mask>'s work can be seen at auctions and exhibitions. The Cincinnati Art Museum held an exhibition called Exotic and Picturesque People and Places from 2003 to 2004. The paintings by <mask> have been sold by the Cincinnati-based auction house. <mask>'s Portrait of a Young Man was sold by the Art Academy of Cincinnati.The auction of Mountain Landscape, 1927 took place in Denver. <mask> is buried at a cemetery in Cincinnati. American artist references include artists from Cincinnati, Chicago, and Ohio.

masks:
Wilbur G
. Adam
Adam
Jacob Adam
Adam
Adam
Adam
Adam
Adam
Wilbur
Adam
Wilbur
Adam
Wilbur
Adam
Wilbur
Adam
Wilbur
. Adam
Adam
Adam
Adam
Adam
Grant Wood
Adam
Wilbur
Adam
Adam
Adam
Adam
Adam


type: paraphrased

texts: He was a German politician who was in Berlin-Schneberg on July 3, 1889. He was a tanner before becoming a journalist and author. He is known for his political work in the predecessors of the Social Democratic Party of Germany. Hasenclever was a member of the General German Workers' Association in the Reichstag from 1869 to 1870. The Social Democratic Workers' Party merged with the ADAV to form the Socialist Workers' Party of Germany. He was a social democrat representative in the Reichstag of the German Empire from 1874 to 1888. Hasenclever was a member of the party board.The official newspaper of the SPD until the 1990s was founded by him and Liebknecht. His father was a self-employed tanner. The family migrated to the catholic Arnsberg. After visiting secondary school up to the "Sekunda", he learned the tanning trade from his parents. He was forced into a year of military service in the 19th century. In between and afterwards, Hasenclever took to the road, taking on various short-term jobs and visiting most member states of the North German Confederation, Switzerland, northern Italy and southern France. His experiences made him aware of the problems of the proletariat and influenced his political stance.Hasenclever discovered his love of writing and holding speeches while working in sports clubs. He became editor of the Westflische Volkszeitung in 1963. He became aware of the writings of Ferdinand Lassalle when he was a journalist. The General German Workers' Association (AllgemeinerDeutscher Arbeiterverein, ADAV), founded on 13 May 1863, is a subgroup of the first German social democrat party. During the Second War of Schleswig Hasenclever was once again drafted into the army. He was sentenced to six weeks in prison for writing an article against the king of Prussia. He was acquitted on appeal.He joined the ADAV just a few months after Lasalle died in a duel. The rivalry between Hasenclever and Tlcke resulted in Hasenclever being elected secretary of the ADAV. He was in charge of the party's finances from 1868 to 1870. He ran a tannery in Halver that belonged to his sister. The Reichstag (parliament) of the North German Confederation was founded in 1876 after Prussia won the war against Austria. He moved to Berlin after the election. The president of the ADAV at the time was the anti-Prussian, anti-Marxist Friedrich von Schweitzer.The Social Democratic Workers' Party was present in the Reichstag. The party was formed from the left wing of the Saxon People's Party. The SAP followed a strict anti-Prussian line and worked towards unification of Austria and a federal structure, which was considered reactionary and militaristic by the organization. That was in conflict with the goals of the conservative Prussian president and chancellor of the North German, Otto von Bismarck, as well as with Schweitzer, the controversial leader of the ADAV, who was closer to the chancellor in national matters. The Franco-Prussian War took place after the end of the first Reichstag period. The German Empire was formed after the victory of the North German Confederation under the leadership of the King of Prussia. The "Kleindeutsche" solution had been implemented.Reichskanzler was the leader of the government that was specified by the Emperor. Schweitzer, who was known in the ADAV as an authoritarian, had secret communication with the government. Schweitzer ended his political career after stepping down as party leader. Hasenclever became the president of the ADAV in 1871. SDAP and ADAV were considered "enemies of the Reich" by Bismarck and he tried to play them against each other. The government was able to conduct raids and searches in the Reich because of the rivalry between the two parties. Hasenclever began to give a new direction to the ADAV after he was elected president.The party line was closer to that of the SDAP because of that. Both parties criticized each other for keeping their priorities the same: reform versus revolution, national influence of the worker's movement, working towards cooperative, and proletarian internationalism. The two papers of the ADAV - The Social Democrat and The Agitator - were both dominated by Schweitzer until he stepped down. The editors-in-chief were Hasenclever and his friend. From 1873 onwards, Hasenclever was the publisher of the special edition of Sozialpolitische Bltter. The ADAV grew from 5300 to more than 19000 members under Hasenclever's leadership. The sozial-demokrat had more than a thousand subscribers.For crimes such as "publicly encouraging criminal acts", "libel" and "membership in a closed society", Hasenclever got multiple criminal sentences. Hasenclever was once again elected to the Reichstag, which had become the Reichstag of the German Empire, after a hiatus of four years. The positions of the ADAV and SDAP have become more similar since then. The Socialist Workers' Party of Germany was formed at a joint party meeting in Gotha on May 5, 1875. The leaders of the two parties struck a compromise that was written down in the Gotha program. To work within legal bounds, the revolutionary goals of the SDAP should be reached primarily on a national level, which weakened the internationalist aspect of social democrat politics. The previous programme of the SDAP was more focused on furthering cooperative economics.While the Marxist goals of Liebknecht were not completely gone, Karl Marx criticized the more reform-oriented compromise in his Kritik des Gothaer Programms. Hasenclever was on the board with August Bebel and Liebknecht. He and Liebknecht founded the new central party publication in 1876. The first issue was published in 1876. The official publication of the SPD is Vorwrts. The Hamburg-Altonaer Volksblatt was founded by Hasenclever the same year. He published a satirical newspaper.The anti-socialist laws were put in place because of the steady increase of support for the social democrats. Kaiser <mask> was the target of two assassination attempts in May and June of 1878. He accused the assassins of being commissioned by the SAP. The law against the highly dangerous endeavors of Social Democracy was submitted after a majority decision of the Conservative and National Liberal representatives of the Reichstag. All activities, meetings and publications outside of the Reichstag and the Landtage were banned. It went into effect one year after <mask>'s death and one year after Bismarck was relieved of his post as chancellor by the new <mask> II. The Vorwrts were not allowed in this time.The party papers were distributed illegally in the Reich. It was printed in London from 1887 to 1884. Many Social Democrats were forced to emigrate to neighboring countries, others were jailed for breaching the anti-socialist laws or were expelled from the towns they were living in as "agitators". The Kleiner Belagerungszustand, or small state of siege, was declared by the government on several cities that were Social Democrat strongholds. While in the Reichstag, Hasenclever, Liebknecht, Bebel and other party members continued to oppose the politics of the parties that supported him. They were not allowed to represent Social Democracy outside of the Reichstag. The seats were confirmed in the next Reichstag elections, even though they had been hit with heavy sanctions.The anti-socialist laws had led to a surge of solidarity in the working class that politicized the workers and moved them closer to the party. The number of Reichstag votes rose from 312000 in 1881 to more than 1.5 million in 1890, an increase of more than 50%. The party had the highest number of votes in the Reich. The new social laws created by the chancellor didn't stop the trend. During the anti-socialist laws, Hasenclever was an active member of the trade unions. He co-founded the Berlin Worker's Association in the 19th century. His publications were written under a pen name.Even though he had a seat in the Reichstag, he was forced to change his German place of residence multiple times by the Kleiner Belagerungszustand. He was a writer in Halle and Dessau. He had to rely on support from his wife, who owned a cigar trade in Berlin, because he was mostly unable to finance his political work by himself. Hasenclever had a neurological and psychiatrical condition that was not diagnosed at the time of his death. His political work was made harder and harder by this. After collapsing during the Geheimbund-Prozess in Dsseldorf, he stepped down from the Reichstag. The Maison de la santé is a sanatorium in Schneberg, south of Berlin.He died on July 3, 1889, at the age of 52. He didn't see the end of the anti-socialist laws or the name change to the Social Democratic Party of Germany. He was buried in the churchyard of the independent religious community of Berlin. 15000 workers attended the funeral The party members collected money for a memorial there. The inscription is "To the old fighter for truth, freedom and justice". There is a memorial plaque in the square named after him.There is a street named after him. In 1987, <mask>'s house of birth was fitted with a memorial plaque. His work as a writer went beyond the numerous publications in newspapers and magazines that he had founded himself. He wrote novellas, poems and songs in which he addressed the cause of the workers in emotionally and full of pathos. The political poems of the Vormrz were the roots of his poems. In day-to-day politics, Hasenclever was seen as more moderate than other leading Socialists of the time. One of his most controversial works was inside the party."Truth Honored" is the title of Ein Beitrag zum Judenfrage in Deutschland. He had published "A Submission on the Question of Jews in Germany". The Christian Social Party (Christlich-soziale Partei) was founded to promote an anti-Semitic agenda. Hasenclever touched upon the anti-Semitic ressentiments in the worker's movement and showed understanding for their anti- capitalist and anti-intellectual motives. He showed his own antisemitical bias, which led to criticism by other leading party members, who saw it as a threat to the official party line of emancipation and assimilation of Jews. "On the Influence of the Current Press on the Working Class" is a partial bibliography. "Experiences - Sketches and Novellas" was the title of Erlebtes - Skizzen und Novellen.Erlebtes. "Experiences" is the title of the erinnerung aus dem Soldatenleben. Life as a Soldier in the 19th century. It's Liebe, it's Leben, it's Kampf. Love, Life, Struggle. There are poems. "), Hamburg in the 19th century." Once Again Mister Findel and Social Democracy" is a song by the Socialdemokratie. Ehre is der Wahrheit. "Truth Honored" is the title of Ein Beitrag zum Judenfrage in Deutschland. A submission on the question of Jews in Germany was published in Nuremberg. The title of the book is Die Geschichte der Berliner Arbeiterbewegung. The Sozialdemokratie is the subject of a book by Franz Mehring. Dietz was born in Berlin in 1898.The publishers are Ludger Heid, Klaus-Dieter Vinschen, and Elisabeth Heid. Reden und Schriften. Dietz was in Bonn in 1989. <mask>knecht is the publisher. Briefwechsel ist das Sozialdemokraten. Between 1862 and 1878. There is a new edition of Vol.1. Assen 1973. "Pazifist" is a song by Ludger Heid. The antimilitaristischen Tradition der deutschen Arbeiterbewegung was written by <mask>ver. In: Hasenclever. Ludger Heid and others published Erlebtes. F. Franke.Anne Roerkohl is related to <mask>. Westfalen is in Bild. The westfl is home to the Bildmediensammlung. Landeskunde. Westfalen persnlichkeiten. Volume 3. Mnster came out in 1991.There is a short biography of <mask>ver by Konrad Beck.

masks:
Wilhelm I
Hasenclever
Kaiser Wilhelm
Hasenclever
Wilhelm Lieb
Wilhelm Hasencle
Wilhelm Hasenclever
Wilhelm Hasencle


texts: During the American Civil War, <mask> became an officer in the Confederate Army and later served in the Virginia Constitutional Convention of 1868. <mask> was the third son of <mask> and Frances Callendar Noland. His father built a manor in Prince William County after he was born. He was named after the governor of Virginia. <mask>, <mask> and <mask> were his siblings. The <mask> entered the Virginia Military Institute after graduating from Episcopal High School in Alexandria, Virginia. He had three brothers who graduated from the same school as him and who served in the Civil War under him.His father gave him a farm and $20,000 in personal property when he was 25 years old. <mask> admitted in his postwar pardon application that he had slaves from his father. <mask> married Lavinia <mask>, daughter of a distant cousin and granddaughter of Dr. Carter Burwell <mask>. Edmund Spottswood <mask> was the father of four sons. <mask> <mask>. moved to Van Vleck, Texas in 1859. Charles Carter <mask> moved to Seattle, Washington, while William Noland <mask> moved to Oregon. In 1867, he moved to Maryland.Before Virginia became a Confederate state, <mask> had been training with a local militia company. Charles Tebbs, the Local Commonwealth's attorney, had problems with maintaining discipline, so he relied on this <mask> for that function. Major <mask> <mask> received a commission as part of the 8th Virginia Infantry. Three of <mask>'s younger brothers also joined, and <mask> convinced her husband to join the Confederate cause and moved their family as well to Aldie. The men of the 8th Virginia elected <mask> <mask> their lieutenant after Tebbs left for desk duty. The Colonel was on April 27, 1862. He was promoted to colonel on August 9, 1863, because of his actions at the Battle of Gettysburg, where he was wounded in the leg and taken prisoner, as well as his younger brothers William Noland <mask> and <mask>.In October 1863, <mask> <mask> was taken to the Point Lookout Prison hospital. He was moved to Johnson's Island in Ohio from where he was exchanged for a Union prisoner on March 18, 1864. <mask> <mask> was hospitalized in the Chester hospital in October of 1864. He was promoted to brigadier general. He was present at the Howlett Line on January 28, 1865, but resigned on March 2, 1865 due to chronic rheumatism and spent the next weeks in a hospital. On April 24, 1865, he was paroled. After the war, <mask> <mask> sold his primary plantation to his brother-in-law in order to pay off debts, but Richard Cox, the Confederate paymaster, also had financial problems and would lose both his Georgetown.<mask> <mask>, a former Confederate and P.O.W., was elected by 100 votes. Dr. George E. Plaster went to the Virginia Constitutional Convention over William Williams and John G. Viall. <mask> failed to win the election for county treasurer because of his financial problems. He lost to a Republican. The Conservative party did not win any offices in that election. He lived at various <mask> family properties in northern Virginia and would occasionally teach at Virginia Tech. On January 19, 1911, <mask> <mask> died at his brother's manor house in Virginia.He is buried in the churchyard. Mt. on February 24, 2001 The Prince William County Historical Commission discovered a manuscript that was prepared for the First Battle of Manassas. The prewar manor house of Norborne <mask> was placed on the National Register of Historic places in 2015, in part due to its association with him, but also due to its association with a prize-winning horticulturalist. Eleanor Truax Harris operated "Berkeley Gardens" early in the 20th century, which used local labor and provided cut flowers for the Washington D.C. market even during the Great Depression. Some historical significance exists for two other Virginia legal graduates named <mask> <mask>, but they are unrelated to this Col. <mask> <mask>. <mask> <mask>, a lawyer and business executive who was born in Virginia, became vice-president of Bethlehem Steel in Pennsylvania and donated his papers to the University of Virginia.The son of <mask> <mask> graduated from the University of Virginia Law School and became the President of Chemical Bank. The people of Virginia were in the American Civil War.

masks:
Norborne Berkeley
Norborne Berkeley
Lewis Berkeley
Edmund Callendar Berkeley
William Noland Berkeley
Mary Lewis Berkeley Cox
Norborne Berkeley
Berkeley
Berkeley
Hart Berkeley
Berkeley
Berkeley
Norborne
Berkeley Jr
Berkeley
Berkeley
Berkeley
Berkeley
Norborne
Berkeley
Berkeley
Molly Berkeley
Norborne
Berkeley
Berkeley
Charles Berkeley
Norborne
Berkeley
Norborne
Berkeley
Norborne
Berkeley
Norborne
Berkeley
Berkeley
Berkeley
Norborne
Berkeley
Berkeley
Norborne
Berkeley
Norborne
Berkeley
Norborne
Berkeley
Norborne
Berkeley


texts: <mask> is a former American football coach and player. He was the head football coach at Michigan State University from 2007 to 2019: one of the most successful eras in the program's history. He led the Michigan State Spartans to three Big Ten Conference titles. He coached Michigan State to its first 13-win season and the program's fifth trip to the Rose Bowl in his first season. There are 3 in the nation. This was the second time a Big Ten team has reached the 13 win mark, the previous being Ohio State's national championship season in 2002. It was the first time in Big Ten history that a team won nine conference games by double digits.It was the first time in Big Ten history that a head coach had at least 11 wins in five of six seasons. The Spartans qualified for the College Football Playoff for the first time in the program's history. <mask> was hired as the Spartans head coach in 2006 after six years as an assistant coach at the school. The Spartans won a bowl game for the first time in over a decade in the 2012 Outback Bowl, and they also played in the Rose Bowl for the first time in 27 years. The Spartans have won four consecutive bowl games. He signed a contract extension that made him a "Spartan for life" on October 8, 2011. The retention bonus helped him earn the second highest salary among college football coaches.With his 110th victory, Dantonio became the winningest head coach in the history of Michigan State football. The.691 winning percentage is the highest of any Michigan State football coach since 1947, when Clarence Munn coached the Spartans. On February 4, 2020, <mask> announced that he would be retiring as the head coach of the Michigan State football team after 13 seasons and 114 wins. <mask> was born in El Paso, Texas. <mask> is of Italian descent. Frank D'antonio lost the apostrophe at Ellis Island in 1912 when he moved from Italy to the United States. While teaching in El Paso, his mother met his father, who was a basketball player at Salem University.<mask> was one of the boys. The family moved to Ohio to be near <mask> when he was one. <mask> was a safety. <mask> was a defensive back for the University of South Carolina from 1976 to 1978 and earned three letters. He received a bachelor's degree in education from South Carolina in 1979. Dantonio received a master's degree in education from Ohio University. Dantonio began his coaching career as a graduate assistant at Ohio University.He joined the Big Ten Conference in 1981 as a graduate assistant. He was a graduate assistant at Ohio State University in 1983 and 1984. He was a defensive secondary coach for five years on Jim Tressel's staff. Dantonio led the defense to an 11–0 record and a #2 ranking in 1990. The defensive secondary coach for the Kansas Jayhawks was hired by Glen Mason. After Nick Saban left for LSU, Dantonio was hired to join his staff at Michigan State. After Bobby Williams was named head coach in 1999, Dantonio was promoted to associate head coach.At Ohio State in 2001, D 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 His defense was one of the stingiest in the country. During the 2002 National Championship season, Ohio State ranked third in rushing defense and second in scoring defense. The Broyles Award is given annually to the nation's top college football assistant coach. In the 2003 season, his defense ranked number one in the country in rushing defense and ninth in total defense, which led the Buckeyes to an 11–2 record and a fourth place national ranking. Six Buckeye defenders were named first team All-Big Ten. Chris Gamble and Will Smith were drafted in the first round.On December 23, 2003 <mask> was named the head coach at Cincinnati. In his first season at UC, he became the first head coach in 23 years to lead the school to a winning season. The 7–5 record included a 5–3 record in Conference USA, which was good enough for a second-place finish. The win over Marshall in the Fort Worth Bowl was a good way to end the season. During his time at UC, Dantonio directed the team's transition into the Big East Conference and led them to a bowl game victory. The head coach had 15 players earn all-conference honors and 25 receive conference academic recognition. <mask> was the 24th head coach at Michigan State.The Spartans were going to return to a more traditional philosophy on offense and defense, eliminating the spread offense and the "bandit" position used under John L. Smith. On April 21, 2007, Michigan State drew over 25,000 fans to watch the team's spring scrimmage game at Spartan Stadium. The green team was defeated by the white team by a score of 21–8. Dantonio was behind the line of scrimmage during the game. On September 1, 2007, Dantonio won his first game at Michigan State. His first season at Michigan State was successful. The Spartans were bowl eligible for the first time in four years after going 7–5 and losing all five games by seven points or fewer.The Spartans lost to Boston College in the Champs Sports Bowl. After a loss at Cal, the Spartans came home and won six straight games against Eastern Michigan, Florida Atlantic, Notre Dame, Indiana, and Iowa. Michigan State entered the top 25 after the victories. The Spartans beat Michigan, 35–21, in Ann arbor, for the first time since 1990. Michigan State lost to Penn State in Happy Valley after winning its last two home games. Michigan State would have split the Big Ten Conference title with Ohio State if they had beaten Penn State. Michigan State had nine regular season wins.Michigan State was invited to play Georgia in the Capital One Bowl. Michigan State finished the season with a 9–4 record. <mask>'s third season was disappointing in performance and off-the-field issues. The team lost five games in which they held the lead in the fourth quarter. On September 19, 2010, just hours after a stunning fake field goal touchdown pass gave MSU a 34–31 overtime victory over Notre Dame, <mask> checked himself into a hospital after noticing chest pains. He had a heart attack. He had a procedure to fix his heart problem.He was expected to make a full recovery, according to his doctor. Don Treadwell became acting head coach. Just two days before Michigan State played Wisconsin, Dantonio was admitted to the hospital as a blood clot was found in his leg, after he stated that he would be coaching the next game from the press box. Dantonio was in the hospital and had to watch the game. He was released from Sparrow Hospital on October 4, 2010. On October 9, Dantonio coached a game for the first time since his heart attack. The game was won by Michigan State.The Spartans won their first home game of the season on November 20 and went on to win the rest of their games. It was the third time in school history that Michigan State had won 10 or more games in a season. The Spartans defeated Penn State 28–22 in Happy Valley to finish the season 11–1 and earn a share of the Big Ten Championship for the first time since 1990. On December 5, 2010, the Spartans were selected to play Alabama in the Capital One Bowl on January 1, 2011. The Spartans lost to the Tide. Michigan State had a successful year in 2011. The Spartans beat the Ohio State Buckeyes on the road for the first time since 1998, defeated arch-rival Michigan, and upset #6 Wisconsin on a last-second Hail Mary pass.A place in the inaugural Big Ten Championship Game was earned by the Spartans, who finished 10–2 in Big Ten play. After losing to Wisconsin in a second game, the Spartans were selected to play Georgia in the Outback Bowl. His first bowl win at Michigan State came in a triple-overtime victory. For the second year in a row, the Spartans finished 11–3. Dantonio led the Spartans to a 7–6 record and a Buffalo Wild Wings Bowl win. The season started with promise, but two games later the #10 Spartans lost to the #1 team in the country. In Big Ten play, Notre Dame suffered four home losses.The defense gave up 16.3 points per game, but the offense only scored in a few games. Despite the defense keeping Michigan out of the end zone the entire game, the Spartans lost a 12–10 decision. Four months after the end of the 2012 season, Dantonio filmed himself at the Rose Bowl and predicted a successful 2013. The team finished 11–1 in the regular season and won the third and final Legends Division title. Michigan State defeated Ohio State 34– 24 in the Big Ten Championship Game in Indianapolis on December 7, 2013). Michigan State will play in the Rose Bowl after snapping Ohio State's winning streak. Michigan State was ranked in the top four in the final rankings.The Spartans defeated the Cardinal in the 100th Rose Bowl Game. He was named Big Ten Football Coach of the Year. The Spartans finished second in the East division with a 7–1 record and were ranked #8 in the nation. After losing to third-ranked Oregon in the season's second game, the Spartans went on to win nine of their next 10 games. The Spartans earned a bid to the Cotton Bowl Classic, part of the New Year's Six bowls, and rallied from 20 points down in the fourth quarter to defeat fifth-ranked Baylor 42–41 and finish the season with an overall record of 12–1. The teams that would play in the College Football National Playoff Championship lost to Oregon and Ohio State. "It's a feeling of belief in each other, and that's what we have," Dantonio said after the Cotton Bowl.We don't give up on each other. They don't give up in the game. We are playing hard. We've been able to accomplish that. The Spartans played without their starting quarterback in a road win against Ohio State. Michael Geiger kicked a 41-yard field goal as time expired in the game. The game-changing touchdown on the final play of the Michigan game was one of the highlights of this season.The East division was won by the Spartans with a 7–1 record after they defeated Oregon and Penn State. Michigan State went on to beat an Iowa team in the Big Ten Championship Game and ended the season ranked #3 in the nation. The Spartans will play Alabama on New Year's Eve for a spot in the Championship game after earning a spot in the NCAA College Football Playoff. They lost to Alabama in theCotton Bowl. The six year stretch in which Michigan State went 65-16 was the zenith of <mask>'s tenure. The Spartans had their worst season in more than 30 years in 2016 as they went 1–8 in Big Ten play and finished with a 3–9 record. There were upset wins over Penn State at home and Michigan on the road.In Michigan, the Spartans forced five turnovers and defeated the UM 14–10. They finished second in the B1G East Division in the regular season. Washington State will play the Spartans in the Holiday Bowl on December 28. The Spartans finished the season with a 42–17 victory over the Cougars, giving <mask> his sixth season of at least 10 wins. Michigan State was ranked 11th in the AP Top 25 Poll. In the first game of the season, they avoided an upset by Utah State with a 38–31 victory. The Spartans lost their second game of the season to Arizona State.Michigan State defeated Indiana 35–21 after falling back in the polls. The Spartans beat Central Michigan 31–20 in their last game of the season. Michigan State was knocked out of the AP top 25 after losing at home to Northwestern. The Spartans traveled to play a top 10 team. Michigan State stunned Penn State with a last second touchdown pass. The Michigan defense defeated Michigan State 21–7 on October 20. The Spartans beat the Boilermakers by a score of 23–13.The Spartans defeated Maryland 27–3 on the road. After the win, the Spartans lost to Ohio State at home and then traveled to Lincoln and lost to Nebraska. The Spartans narrowly defeated Rutgers in the final game of the season. The regular season ended with a loss to Oregon in the Redbox Bowl. An offense that finished in the bottom 20 nationally in six categories was offset by a defense that was ranked in the top ten in six categories. Despite scoring offense that ranked 125th out of 129 teams with 18.7 points per game, Dantonio resisted major restructuring of his offense and instead shuffled his offensive staff. Brad Salem, the quarterback coach in the year before, was promoted to offensive coordinator, while Dave Warner and Jim Bollman, the co-offensive coordinators in the year before, were shuffled to be the QB coach and O-line coach respectively.Michigan State was ranked in the AP Poll after winning its first two games. They lost at home to Arizona State in their third game. The Spartans were fined for having too many players on the field for the field goal attempt, which they missed. The B1G schedule opened with a 31–10 victory by the Spartans. Daugherty had the most football wins in school history, but this gave <mask> his 110th win as Spartans head coach. After defeating Indiana, the Spartans lost five games in a row to Ohio State, Wisconsin, Penn State and Illinois. The Spartans blew a 28–3 lead in the first half and were down 27–3 in the fourth quarter at home against Illinois.After taking an early 7–0 lead in the first quarter, the Spartans were outscored 44–3 in the final three quarters. The Spartans were down 139–13 in the fourth quarter in their 12 losses. In its final two games of the season, the Spartans defeated Rutgers and Maryland to get bowl eligibility. The Spartans defeated Wake Forest 27–21 in the Pinstripe Bowl on December 27 to finish the season with a 7–6 record. On February 4, 2020, <mask> announced that he was stepping down as head coach. He left the Michigan State football program with a record of 114–57 and a.667 winning percentage. <mask> married his wife, Becky, in 1990.Two of the couple's daughters attended Michigan State. D 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 Before the Bowl Coaching tree, Don Treadwell was the head coach of Michigan State, Pat Narduzzi was the head coach of Pittsburgh, and Dan Enos was the head coach of Central Michigan.

masks:
Mark Dantonio
Dantonio
Dantonio
Mark Dantonio
Mark
Mark
Mark
Mark
Dantonio
Dantonio
Mark Dantonio
Dantonio
Dantonio
Dantonio
Dantonio
Dantonio
Mark Dantonio
Mark Dantonio


texts: <mask>Bonnie<mask> is an American physician, pediatrician, and professor of health research and policy with a focus on infectious diseases. She is the Senior Associate Dean of Faculty Development and Diversity at the School of Medicine. She was the first in her family to attend college and was raised in Los Angeles. She received her bachelor's degree from the University of California, Los Angeles. She received her Doctor of Medicine degree from the school. She stayed for her fellowship in infectious diseases after she finished her residency in pediatrics. She joined the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention as an Epidemic Intelligence Service Officer at the beginning of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in the United States.She was interested in how to prevent the spread of HIV from mothers to their babies in developing countries. She started the children's HIV Clinic while she was a professor at the university. She served on the National Vaccine Advisory Committee through the United States Department of Health and Human Services and was a member of the California Initiative to Advance Precision Medicine Advisory Council. She is a senior fellow at the center for innovation in global health and chair of the committee on infectious diseases at the American Academy of Pediatrics. She was the Associate Dean of Faculty Development and Diversity at the time. Her research focuses on the epidemiology and prevention of infectious diseases. She has worked on programs to prevent gender-based violence.The group collaborated with the non-profit "Ujamaa-Africa/No Means No Worldwide" to develop and implement a 12-hour empowerment program to teach girls verbal and physical techniques to prevent sexual harassment and assault. The intervention increased the likelihood that girls would report sexual assault. Maldonado's research interests include preventing HIV transmission through breastfeeding and maximizing prevention strategies in developing countries. She and her colleagues found that treating infants with the anti-retroviral drug nevirapine for their first six months of life reduces HIV transmission through breastfeeding. The research program focuses on the development and implementation of vaccines. Her group received funding from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation to understand the factors that underlie the poor immunogenicity of the oral vaccine among children in three communities in Orizaba, Veracruz, Mexico with the goal of understanding how to improve it. She studies the circulation and epidemiology of vaccine-derived polioviruses.The live vaccine is still being used in developing countries because it is cheaper and manufacturers are still working to ramp up production of the inactivated vaccine, which is five times more expensive. Some European countries have implemented mandatory vaccination policies. She found that the elimination of non-medical vaccine exemptions for students entering school in 2016 led to an increase in vaccine coverage. <mask> and her colleagues have advocated for interventions to combat misinformation and address vaccine hesitancy, despite the fact that mandates are effective in increasing immunization. <mask> and her team have been involved in many studies looking at the biology and epidemiology of the disease. She worked on a study of the accuracy of three different self-administered nasal swab techniques, which would allow individuals to test themselves for infections without having to go to the hospital. She has spoken of the importance of drive-through COVID-19 testing, which was implemented to minimize the risk of spreading the disease at hospitals.She launched a study to understand how COVID-19 is transmitted. Adults who come into the hospital for COVID-19 were asked to perform at- home nose swab tests, along with all members of their household, as well as keep a symptom log to understand when infection is spread and whether that spread occurs before or after symptoms have disappeared. The test to determine if someone had contracted COVID-19 was approved by the Food and Drug Administration in early April 2020. Awards and honors include Epidemic Intelligence Service Alumni Award, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and the Multicultural Alumni Hall of Fame.

masks:
Yvonne "
" Maldonado
Maldonado
Maldonado


texts: <mask> was an American cricketer who was active in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. One of the Philadelphian cricketers who played from the end of the 19th century until the outbreak of World War I was <mask>. He was described as one of the great figures in American cricket in his obituary. 47 of the 53 matches he played for the Philadelphians were considered first class. From 1897 until his retirement in 1908, <mask> captained all the international home matches and led the batting averages in Philadelphia. He was born in Penrith in Cumberland, England in 1871. He started playing cricket at a young age.He met Dr. Sharpless while playing a game in Yorkshire. Sharpless invited him to the United States to attend the school. He was described as a very indifferent cricketer when he was a student at Cumberland's Ackworth School. He developed his batting style after entering Haverford. As a student at Haverford, <mask> excelled as an athlete and a scholar and played football, track, tennis, and soccer. He averaged 100.5 runs per outing during his freshman year. He won the bat every year.In his final season with the school in 1896, he scored 1,185 total runs and took 40 wickets for an average of 81 and 21.2, respectively. On his first appearance at Lord's, he captained Haverford on their first overseas tour, scoring 105 against the MCC. He prepared himself for the Philadelphian's tour of England the following year by having an average of over 84 on this tour. The Philadelphian cricketers undertook a tour of England in 1897. The tour was arranged mainly for educational purposes and few of those on the American side expected to win many matches. The tours used to involve amateur English sides as opponents, with a low level of competition. All of the top county cricket teams, the Oxford and Cambridge University teams, the Marylebone Cricket Club, and two other sides were included in a schedule prepared in 1897.The tour began in June at Oxford and ended in July at The Oval. Many English fans lost interest after the Philadelphians met the full Sussex team in June. The victory was sealed with his batting, thanks to a dominant bowling performance by Bart King. In the firstinnings, King and <mask> were partners in a fourth-wicket stand of 107, with King top- scoring with 92. He had 34 not out in the second half of the game. The Americans did not fare well despite the excitement surrounding their performances. Only two of the 15 matches were won, and the team lost nine of them.The other win was against Warwickshire. In the first and second day of the match, <mask> scored 67 and 35 runs, respectively. After scoring 72 not out in his first match, <mask> went on to score 891 runs for an average of 37.12 for the Philadelphian side. He was offered contracts to play in England. The Philadelphians were on tours to England in 1903 and 1908 and <mask> was chosen to lead them. In August 1903, he made his highest score in first-class cricket. He made 126 not out in the first game and 64 in the second game.In his last first-class match, he was called the "one batting (among the Philadelphians) who may almost (be) described as great" and that he "would soon be one of the greatest men of his day". The Philadelphians lost to Kent by a score of 4-2. <mask> helped to lift Philadelphia cricket to the highest levels of international play with his leadership and understanding of the sport. According to Cricket Scores and Biographies, he was a good hitter who could hit well and had plenty of strokes and strong defence. A Century of Philadelphia Cricket was a definitive history of the game in the area. The foundation of the C.C. was established by <mask>. Cricket, with a history and literature second to none, should be given a permanent home in the United States according to Morris Cricket Library.He made his last public appearance in 1969 at a cricket function. After receiving his PhD in education from Harvard University in 1901, he went on to work as a university professor and head of the English department at The Hill School. He died in 1969 and the pavilion at the field is named after him. The United States of America played Canada in 1901 and 1906 in two non-first-class matches. New York: Brace and Company. A century of Philadelphia cricket. The University of Pennsylvania Press was published in 1951.There are external links to births 1969 deaths Cricketers from Philadelphia and American academics.

masks:
John Ashby Lester
Lester
Lester
Lester
Lester
Lester
Lester
John
John Lester
Lester


texts: An American former professional basketball player who played 20 seasons in the National Basketball Association for the Los Angeles Lakers is named <mask>-Jabbar. Abdul-Jabbar was a six-time NBA Most Valuable Player, a 19-time NBA All-Star, a 15-time All-NBA selection, and an 11-time NBA All-Defensive Team member. Abdul-Jabbar was a member of six NBA championship teams as a player and two more as an assistant coach. He was a member of the league's 35th, 50th and 75th anniversary teams. He was called the greatest basketball player of all time by Pat Riley, Isiah Thomas and Julius Erving. Power Memorial, a parochial high school in New York City, won 71 consecutive basketball games with him on the team. He was recruited by Jerry Norman, the assistant coach at the University of California, Los Angeles, where he played for John Wooden on three consecutive national championship teams.He was the most Valuable Player of the NCAA Tournament three times. Alcindor was the first overall pick in the 1969 NBA draft and spent six seasons in Milwaukee. After leading the Milwaukee Bucks to their first NBA championship at age 24 in 1971, he took the name of a Muslim. He established himself as one of the league's top scorers by using his trademark "skyhook" shot. He played the final 14 seasons of his career in which the Lakers won five additional NBA titles. The "Showtime" era of Lakers basketball was powered by Abdul-Jabbar's contributions. In his 20-year NBA career, his teams made the playoffs 18 times and got past the first round 14 times.At the age of 42, Abdul-Jabbar was the NBA's all-time leader in points scored, games played, minutes played, field goals made and field goal attempts. He is the all-time leader in points scored, field goals made, and career wins. He is ranked third all-time in blocked shots. He was the greatest center of all time in 2007, the greatest player in college basketball history in 2008, and the second best player in NBA history. A martial artist, an actor, a basketball coach, and a best-selling author, Abdul-Jabbar also appeared in Bruce Lee's film Game of Death. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton selected Abdul-Jabbar to be a U.S. global cultural ambassador. He received the Presidential Medal of Freedom from President Barack Obama.Ferdinand Lewis Alcindor Jr. was the only child of Ferdinand Lewis Alcindor Sr., a transit police officer and jazz musician. He was 3 years old when he moved to the Inwood neighborhood of Upper Manhattan. Alcindor was long at birth. He was tall for his age. He was nine years old when he was already tall. Alcindor was depressed as a teenager because of stares and comments about his height. He could dunk a basketball by the eighth grade.Alcindor began his record-breaking basketball accomplishments when he was in high school, where he led the Power Memorial Academy team to three straight New York City Catholic Championships, a 71-game winning streak, and a 78–2 overall record. This earned him the nickname "The Tower from Power". His total points were a New York City high school record. Alcindor was a runner-up in his senior year of high school when the team won the national high school basketball championship. He had a strained relationship with the coach after he called him a nigger. Alcindor was demoted to the freshman team in his first year at UCLA, as freshman were ineligible to play on the team until 1972. All-Americans Kenny Heitz and Lynn Shackelford were included in the freshman squad.Alcindor made his first public performance in an exhibition game for UCLA on November 27, 1965, which was attended by over 12,000 fans at the new Pauley Pavilion. The two-time defending national champion was the top-ranked team in the preseason polls. Alcindor was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 The freshman team beat the UCLA squad for the first time. The starting guard was out sick, and the team had lost two players from the championship squad to graduation. "UCLA's Bruins open defense of their national basketball title this week, but right now they're only the second best team on campus," UPI wrote after the game. The freshman team dominated junior college and other freshman teams.He broke the UCLA single-game record for points in a game when he scored 56 in his first game as a sophomore and received national coverage. He led UCLA to a perfect 30–0 record and a national championship, scoring 29 points per game. The dunk was not allowed in college basketball after the season. The rule was not changed until the 1977 season. Alcindor was the main contributor to the team's three-year record of 88 wins and only two losses: one to the University of Houston in which Alcindor had an eye injury, and the other to crosstown rival USC who played a "stall game". Alcindor only had four shots and 10 points. Alcindor was a three-time national player of the year, three-time unanimous first-team All-American, and played on three NCAA basketball champion teams.He won the Helms Foundation Player of the Year three times. Alcindor was considering transferring to Michigan. Alcindor and Allen were introduced to Sam Gilbert, who convinced them to stay at UCLA. Alcindor had a scratched left eye when he was struck by Tom Henderson in a rebound battle during his junior year. He wouldn't be available for the next two games. He was forced to wear goggles for eye protection after his cornea was scratched again during his pro career. The first-ever nationally televised regular-season college basketball game took place on January 20 at the Astrodome, with 52,693 in attendance.Alcindor was held to just 15 points as Houston ended UCLA's 47-game winning streak in a game that was billed as the "Game of the Century". UCLA, with a healthy Alcindor, defeated Houston 101–69 to win the national championship. Hayes was limited to ten points by UCLA. The diamond-and-one defense was devised by Jerry Norman. The headline on the cover story was "Lew's Revenge: The Rout of Houston". Alcindor converted to Sunni Islam during the summer of 1968. He used the Arabic name until 1971 when he began using it publicly.The U.S. Olympic basketball team went on to win the gold medal after he boycotted the Summer Olympics. Alcindor was protesting the treatment of African Americans in the United States, stating that he was trying to point out to the world the futility of winning the gold medal for this country and then coming back to live under oppression. The NBA did not allow college underclassmen to declare early for the draft. Alcindor earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1969 with a major in history. He practiced martial arts in his free time. He studied aikido in New York between his sophomore and junior year. He still holds or shares a number of individual records at UCLA, including the highest career scoring average, most career field goals, and most points in a season.Alcindor was picked first in the 1969 NBA draft by the Milwaukee Bucks, despite the fact that the Harlem Globetrotters had offered him $1 million to play for them. The Phoenix Suns won the coin-toss with the first pick. The New York Nets selected him first in the 1969 American Basketball Association draft. The Nets believed they had the upper hand in securing Alcindor's services because he was from New York; however, when Alcindor told both the Bucks and the Nets that he would accept only one offer from each team, the Nets bid too low. Sam Gilbert negotiated the contract with a Los Angeles businessman. The Nets offered a guaranteed $3.25 million after Alcindor chose Milwaukee. Alcindor said that a bidding war degrades the people involved.I don't want to think of myself as a flesh peddler. The 1969–70 Bucks finished second in the NBA's Eastern Division with a 56–26 record thanks to Alcindor's presence. He scored 51 points in a win over the SuperSonics. Alcindor was an instant star, ranking second in the league in scoring and third in rebound, for which he was awarded the title of NBA rookies of the year. He had 46 points and 25 rebound in the series-clinching game against the 76ers. He was one of two rookies to score at least 40 points and 25 rebound in a playoff game. During the playoffs, he set an NBA rookies record with 10 or more games of 20 points or more.Oscar Robertson was acquired by the Bucks the next season. Milwaukee had the best record in the league with 66 victories in the 1970–71 season, which included a then-record 20 straight wins. Alcindor won the first of his six NBA Most Valuable Player Awards. He had 2,596 points in the league. The Baltimore Bullets were swept by the Milwaukee Bucks in the 1971 NBA Finals. Alcindor was named the Finals Most Valuable Player after he averaged 27 points per game in the series. Alcindor and Robertson were part of a basketball tour of Africa on behalf of the State Department.In a press conference at the State Department on June 3, 1971, he stated that he wanted to be called by his Muslim name, Karm Abd al-Jabbr. Abdul-Jabbar was a dominant force for the team. He became the first player to be named the NBA Most Valuable Player twice in his first three years after he repeated as scoring champion. In 1974, Abdul-Jabbar led the Bucks to their fourth consecutive Midwest Division title, and he won his third Most Valuable Player Award. He was one of the top five NBA players in scoring, rebound, blocked shots, and field goal percentage. Robertson retired in September 1974 after he was unable to agree on a contract with the Bucks. On October 3, Abdul-Jabbar requested a trade to the New York Knicks, with his second choice being the Washington Bullets and his third being the Los Angeles Lakers.He had never spoken negatively of the city of Milwaukee or its fans, but he said that being in the Midwest did not fit his cultural needs. Two days later in a pre-season game against the Boston Celtics in Buffalo, New York, Abdul-Jabbar caught a nail in his left eye from Don Nelson and was angry enough to punch the backboard stanchion. He missed the first 16 games of the season and returned in late November wearing protective goggles. Marv Albert reported on March 13, 1975, that Abdul-Jabbar requested a trade to either New York or Los Angeles. After a loss in Milwaukee to the Lakers, Abdul-Jabbar told reporters that he wanted to play in another city. He averaged 30.0 points during the season, but Milwaukee finished in last place in the division. In 1975, the Los Angeles Lakers acquired Abdul-Jabbar and reserve center Walt Wesley from the Milwaukee Bucks in exchange for center Elmore Smith, guard Brian Winters, blue-chip rookies Dave Meyers and Junior Bridgeman, and cash.In his first season with the Lakers, he averaged 27.7 points per game and led the league in rebound (16.9), blocked shots (4.12), and total minutes played (3,379). The NBA single-season record for defensive rebound was not recorded prior to the 1973–74 season. He was the first winner in Lakers' history, but missed out on the playoffs for the second year in a row. The Lakers were projected to finish near the bottom of the Pacific Division in 1976. The team had the best record in the NBA. He tied Bill Russell's record with his fifth award. Abdul-Jabbar led the league in field goal percentage, was third in scoring, and second in rebound and blocked shots.In the playoffs, the Lakers beat the Golden State Warriors in the Western Conference semi-finals, setting up a confrontation with the Portland Trail blazers. The result was a great match-up between Abdul-Jabbar and Bill Walton. Although Abdul-Jabbar dominated the series statistically, the Trail blazers swept the Lakers behind their skillful passing and timely plays. Two minutes into the opening game of the 1977–78 season, Abdul-Jabbar broke his right hand punching Milwaukee's Kent Benson in retaliation to the rookies elbow to his stomach. There was a black eye and two stitches. There were no witnesses and the elbowing was not captured on replays. After breaking the same bone in 1975, Abdul-Jabbar missed 20 games and was out for almost two months.He was fined but not suspended. The league did not punish him for missing one game. The Lakers were 8–13 when Abdul-Jabbar came back. He wasn't selected to the 1978 NBA All-Star Game, the only time in his 20-year career he wasn't selected to an All-Star Game. The reserves for the West were Chicago's Artis Gilmore and Detroit's Bob Lanier. In a win over the Philadelphia 76ers on the day the All-Star rosters were announced, Abdul-Jabbar had 39 points, 20 rebound, six assists and four blocks. In the final game before the All-Star break, he had 37 points and 30 rebound in a victory over the New Jersey Nets.During the next two seasons, Abdul-Jabbar was named to the All-NBA Second Team twice and the All-Defense First Team once. In 1978 and 1979 the Lakers were eliminated by the Seattle SuperSonics in the first and second rounds of the playoffs. In 1979 the Lakers selected Magic Johnson with the first overall pick of the draft. They had acquired the pick from the New Orleans Jazz in 1976, when league rules required that they compensate Los Angeles for their signing of free agent Gail Goodrich. The Laker dynasty of the 1980s was started by the addition of Johnson, who appeared in the finals eight times and won five NBA titles. While less dominant than in his younger years, Abdul-Jabbar reinforced his status as one of the greatest basketball players ever, adding four All-NBA First Team selections and two All-Defense First Team honors. He averaged 20 or more points per game in the following six seasons after winning his record sixth Most Valuable Player award.He was the oldest to win the award at 38 years and 54 days old. On April 5, 1984, Abdul-Jabbar broke the record. While in Los Angeles, Abdul-Jabbar started doing yoga in 1976 to improve his flexibility, and was notable for his physical fitness regimen. He said there was no way he could have played as long as he did without yoga. In 1983, Abdul-Jabbar's house burned down. Many of his belongings were destroyed. Lakers fans sent him albums which he found uplifting.Prior to the 1986–87 season, Abdul-Jabbar gained to compete against the growing number of 7-footers in the league. The Lakers advanced to the NBA Finals in each of his final three seasons, defeating Boston in 1987, and Detroit in 1988. The Pistons swept the Lakers in his final season. The 41-year-old Abdul-Jabbar announced in the locker room that he would return for one more


texts: season before retiring after the 1988 finals. There were reports prior to the game that he was going to retire, as his points, rebound, and minutes had dropped in his 19th season. He received gifts ranging from a yacht that said "Captain Skyhook" to framed jerseys from his career on his "retirement tour." At the Forum against Seattle in his final regular season game, every Laker came onto the court wearing Abdul-Jabbar's trademark goggles.Robert Parish broke Abdul-Jabbar's record for most career games played in the NBA at the time of his retirement. He was the all-time leader in points, field goals, and minutes played. Abdul-Jabbar started expressing an interest in coaching in 1995 and was able to impart knowledge from his playing days. He enjoyed his playing days, but his opportunities were limited. During his playing days, Abdul-Jabbar was known for his shyness. He was not friendly with the media. The perception of him being surly was created by his shyness and sensitivity.His mentality was that he either didn't have time or didn't owe anyone anything. The kid was brushed off after asking for an autograph. Abdul-Jabbar might freeze out a reporter if they touched him, and he once refused to stop reading the newspaper while giving an interview. Abdul-Jabbar spent most of his career with a reserved attitude towards media attention, since he did not have to deal with it as a star at UCLA. "I didn't understand that I also had affected people that way and that's what it was all about," Abdul-Jabbar said. They were trying to pry it from me. I paid a price for being too suspicious.He believes that his reputation as a difficult person, along with his attempts at trying to break into coaching while nearing the age of fifty, affected his chances of becoming a head coach in the NBA or NCAA. As an assistant for the Los Angeles Clippers and the Seattle SuperSonics, Abdul-Jabbar helped mentor Michael Olowokandi and other young centers. Abdul-Jabbar was the head coach of the Oklahoma Storm of the United States Basketball League in 2002, leading the team to the league's championship, but he failed to land the head coaching position at Columbia University a year later. He was a scout for the Knicks. He was a special assistant to Phil Jackson for six seasons. He was mentor to their young center, Andrew Bynum. In 1998, Abdul-Jabbar was a volunteer coach at Alchesay High School on the Fort Apache Indian Reservation in Whiteriver, Arizona.He moved on from coaching after being unsuccessful in his attempts to become a head coach. Abdul-Jabbar was a low-post threat. In contrast to other low-post specialists like Artis Gilmore, Abdul-Jabbar was a relatively slender player, standing tall while weighing around, although he bulked to in 1986; in his early years, he used that frame for agility. He was famous for his skyhook shot. It made him the eighth-most accurate scorer of all time and a feared clutch shooter. A dominant presence on defense was maintained by Abdul-Jabbar. He was a member of the NBA All-Defensive Team eleven times.He blocked an average of 2.6 shots a game. After the pounding he received early in his career, his rebound average fell to between six and eight a game. Abdul-Jabbar was affectionately called "Cap" or "Captain" by his colleagues because of his natural leadership. Riley said that he was coachable because he had an even temperament. He was one of the most durable players of all time because of his strict fitness regime. In 1985–86, Abdul-Jabbar broke the NBA record for most seasons played by a single player, and finished his career with 20 seasons played. His 20 seasons and 1,560 games in the NBA are second only to Robert Parish.After getting poked in the eye during the preseason in 1975, Abdul-Jabbar began wearing goggles. He abandoned them in the 1979 playoffs. He wore goggles again in October 1980 after being poked in the right eye by Rudy Tomjanovich. After years of being jabbed in the eyes, Abdul-Jabbar developed corneal erosion syndrome, occasionally experiencing pain when his eyes dry up. He missed three games due to the condition. Skyhook Abdul-Jabbar was well known for his trademark "skyhook", a hook shot in which he bent his entire body (rather than just the arm) like a straw in one fluid motion to raise the ball and then release it at the highest point of his arm's The skyhook was hard for a defender to block without committing a goaltending violation.As a right-handed player, he was better at shooting the skyhook with his right hand than he was with his left, making it a reliable and feared offensive weapon. Abdul-Jabbar learned the move in fifth grade after practicing with the Mikan Drill, as it was the only shot he could use that didn't get smashed back in his face. The NBA's all-time leading scorer is Abdul-Jabbar with 38,387 points. He won six championship rings, two Finals Most Valuable Player awards, 15 NBA First or Second Teams, a record 19 NBA All-Star call-ups, and averaged 24.6 points, 11.2 rebound, 3.6 assists and 2.6 blocks per game. He is the NBA's third leading rebounder. He is the third all-time in registered blocks with 3,189, but this stat was not recorded until the fourth year of his career. The longevity and excellence of Abdul-Jabbar's later years combined with his career peak.He credited Bruce Lee with teaching him "the discipline and spirituality of martial arts, which was greatly responsible for me being able to play competitively in the NBA for 20 years with very few injuries." Abdul-Jabbar averaged more than 20 points in six of the next seven seasons, including 23 points per game in his 17th season. The NBA's 35th, 50th and 75th anniversary teams were named for him. When considering the greatest player of all time, league experts and basketball legends often mentioned Abdul-Jabbar, who is regarded as one of the best centers ever. Pat Riley once said, "Why judge now?" Why should a man be judged when he has broken records, won titles, and been criticized? He is the greatest player ever."Kareem is the greatest ever to play the game if the numbers don't lie," said Isiah Thomas. In terms of players all-time, Kareem is the number one guy. He's the guy you have to start your franchise with. In 2015, Abdul-Jabbar was ranked the best center in NBA history. Michael Jordan is the greatest NBA player of all time. While Jordan's shots were thought to be amazing, Abdul-Jabbar's skyhook appeared automatic, and he called it "unsexy". The most expensive basketball card ever sold was Abdul-Jabbar's only recognized rookies card.The record has been surpassed. He made his film debut in Bruce Lee's 1972 film Game of Death, in which he played a character named Hakim. He played a co-pilot in Airplane! In a spoof of the 1957 movie "Crazylegs" in which football star Elroy "Crazylegs" Hirsch played an airplane pilot, Abdul-Jabbar had a scene in which a little boy looked at him and remarked that he was in fact Abdul-Jabbar. Staying in character, Abdul-Jabbar states that he is merely Roger Murdock, an airline co-pilot, but the boy continues to insist that he is the greatest, even though his father says he doesn't work hard on defense. Abdul-Jabbar's character snapped, "The hell I don't!" "Then grabs the boy and snarls that he has been hearing that crap ever since I was at UCLA and been busting my buns every night!"He told the boy to tell the old man to drag Bill and Bob up and down the court for 48 minutes. In the film, when he loses consciousness, he collapses at the controls wearing Abdul-Jabbar's goggles and yellow Lakers' shorts. Abdul-Jabbar and Airplane! Robert Hays reprised his role as Ted Striker. There are roles in a parody commercial. Many times, Abdul-Jabbar has played himself on television and film. He has appeared in a number of films and television shows, including Full House, Living Single, Amen, Everybody Loves Raymond, Martin, and The Fresh.In a 1984 episode of Tales from the Darkside, Abdul-Jabbar played a genie. He played himself on the February 10, 1994 episode of In Living Color. He played the Archangel of Basketball in Slam Dunk Ernest and had a brief appearance in BASEketball. The Vernon Johns Story was co-produced by Abdul-Jabbar. He made an appearance on The Colbert Report in 2006 as a stage manager who was sent out on a mission to find Nazi gold. In an episode of The Simpsons titled "Love Is a Many Strangled Thing", Abdul-Jabbar voiced himself. He had a recurring role as himself on Guys with Kids.He wanted to be remembered not just as a player, but also as someone who used their mind and made other contributions. He appeared in "The D&D Vortex" in February of 2019. In the second season of Dave, Abdul-Jabbar made a guest appearance. The episode was named after him. Writing was one of the writers for the revival of Veronica Mars. The film On the Shoulders of Giants was released on February 10, 2011, at Science Park High School in Newark, New Jersey. The event was broadcasted throughout the country.He appeared in a documentary on his life. In 2020, Abdul-Jabbar was the executive producer and narrator of a History channel special. He was nominated for an award. Abdul-Jabbar was a contestant in the ABC reality series Splash. In April of last year, Abdul-Jabbar competed in the all-athletes season of Dancing with the Stars with professional dancer Lindsay Arnold. Abdul-Jabbar was a best-selling author and cultural critic. He published a lot of books on African-American history.His first book, Giant Steps, was written in 1983. The title of the book is an homage to John Coltrane. On the Shoulders of Giants: My Journey Through the Harlem Renaissance was co-written with Raymond Obstfeld. In national magazines and on television, Abdul-Jabbar has contributed to discussions about issues of race and religion. He appeared on Meet the Press on Sunday, January 25, 2015, to talk about a recent column he wrote for Time, which pointed out that Islam should not be blamed for the actions of violent extremists, just as Christianity has not been blamed for the actions of violent extremists. He said that he didn't have any misgiving about his faith. I'm worried about the people who claim to be Muslims who are murdering people and creating chaos in the world.That is not what Islam is about, and that should not be what people think of Muslims. It's up to us to do something about it. "We must bring an end to the indentured servitude of college athletes and start paying them what they are worth," wrote Abdul-Jabbar in an essay published in Jacobin magazine. He said that Donald Trump's travel ban was a rejection of our sacred values and was the definition of pure evil. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton announced in January 2012 that Abdul-Jabbar had accepted a position as a cultural ambassador for the United States. During the announcement press conference, Abdul-Jabbar commented on the historical legacy of African-Americans as representatives of U.S. culture. It's nice to be following in his footsteps.Abdul-Jabbar traveled to Brazil to promote education for local youths. The President's Council on Fitness, Sports, and Nutrition was created by President Barack Obama in his last days in office. The United States Secretary of the Treasury Steven Mnuchin appointed Abdul-Jabbar to the Citizens Coinage Advisory Committee. According to the United States Mint, Abdul-Jabbar is a coin collector who was attracted to the life of Alexander Hamilton. The Mint said that he resigned due to "increasing personal obligations". The two met at a Lakers game during Abdul-Jabbar's senior year at UCLA. They eventually married and had three children, two daughters and a son.The couple divorced in 1978. He has a son with a woman. Adam made an appearance on Full House with his father. In 2016 Abdul-Jabbar performed a tribute to his friend Muhammad Ali. He converted to Islam at the age of 24 and became a "noble one, servant of the Almighty." Hamaas Abdul Khaalis named him. The Hanafi Madh-Hab Center was created after Abdul-Jabbar purchased and donated a house in Washington, D.C.After disagreeing with some of Hamaas' teachings about the Quran, they parted ways. He emerged from the pilgrimage with his beliefs clarified and his faith renewed. Malcolm X was a leader of the Nation of Islam. He refused to join the group. When Abdul-Jabbar converted to Islam, he thought about his name change. Many of the slaves who were brought here were Muslims, so he waslatching on to something that was part of his heritage. Alcindor came from Trinidad in the 18th century and brought my family to America.When I was a kid, my father discovered that my people were Yoruba, and they survived slavery, even if nobody else knew about it. People wouldn't believe anything you said about black people. Black people don't have an accurate idea of their history because it has been suppressed or distorted. His name change eroded his public image in the United States. In 1998, Abdul-Jabbar reached a settlement with the Miami Dolphins running back because he felt that his name was being taken advantage of. The younger Abdul-Jabbar had to change his jersey name to simply "Abdul" while he was playing for the Dolphins. The football player was an athlete at UCLA.His use of cannabis to treat his health problems has had legal ramifications. In November 2009, Abdul-Jabbar announced that he was suffering from a form of leukemia, Philadelphia chromosome-positive chronic myeloid leukemia, a cancer of the blood and bone marrow. The disease was diagnosed in December 2008, but Abdul-Jabbar said his condition could be managed by taking oral medication daily, seeing his specialist every other month and having his blood analyzed regularly. He did not believe that the illness would stop him from leading a normal life. Abdul-Jabbar is a spokesman for a company that makes a cancer medication. In February of 2011, Abdul-Jabbar announced via social media that he was cancer free. He clarified his mistake a few days later."You're never really cancer-free and I should have known that," Abdul-Jabbar said. My cancer is at a minimum right now. When Abdul-Jabbar was admitted to the hospital in April 2015, he was diagnosed with cardiovascular disease. He had quadruple coronary bypass surgery at the UCLA Medical Center on his 68th birthday. President Barack Obama gave the Presidential Medal of Freedom to Abdul-Jabbar. The Double Helix Medal was awarded to Abdul-Jabbar for his work in raising awareness for cancer research. The New York Institute of Technology gave Abdul-Jabbar a degree in 2011.In 2020, Abdul-Jabbar was nominated for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Narrator for his work on the documentary special. Black Profiles in Courage: A Legacy of African-American Achievement, with Mignon McCarthy, and A Season on the Reservation: My Sojourn with the White Mountain Apaches, with Stephen Singular. Streetball Crew Book One Sasquatch in the Paint and Streetball Crew Book Two Stealing the Game were written by Raymond Obstfeld. There are chart-topping musicians on the album, including Billy Crystal, James Worthy, Jerry West, and Bill


texts: Major <mask> was an Australian soldier, general, surgeon and historian in the first half of the 20th century. <mask> received his medical degrees from the University of Melbourne in 1907. He was awarded a Doctor of Medicine degree after returning to the university. Major <mask>, the son of a British Army officer, joined the Army as a trumpeter while he was still in school. He joined the First Australian Imperial Force in 1914 as its youngest lieutenant colonel after being commissioned as a captain in the Australian Army Medical Corps. He combined the post of ADMS AIF Egypt with that of assistant director of medical services in the newly formed ANZAC Mounted Division in 1916. He became the deputy director of medical services in 1917.The section on the campaign for the official history was written after the war. <mask> was a consultant at the Royal Children's Hospital, the Royal Victorian Eye and Ear Hospital, and the Prince Henry's Hospital. He was president of the Victorian branch of the British Medical Association in 1935. He lectured on medical ethics at the University of Melbourne. He was the Victorian State Commissioner of the St. John Ambulance brigade for 25 years and the president of the St John Ambulance Association for eight years. <mask> became the Australian Army's most senior medical officer with the rank of major general in 1934. Major military hospitals were built in the capital cities.In 1944 he accepted a commission to edit the medical series volumes of the Official History of Australia in the War of 1939–1945 but was never able to do so as he was killed in a plane crash. Murdoch Major <mask> was born in South Australia in 1885. He was the youngest of fifteen children of Colonel Major <mask>, a British Army officer, and his wife Helen Maria. Colonel <mask> retired with the rank of major general in the Australian Army after serving as commandant of the Colonial forces of South Australia and Victoria. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 In 1901, at the age of 16, he joined the Victorian Horse Artillery, a part-time volunteer militia unit. He was at the opening of the Parliament of Australia in 1901 by The Duke of Cornwall and York.<mask> was a medical student at the University of Melbourne. A good result in his first year exams earned him a residential scholarship to Ormond College, and he graduated with a double degree in 1907. <mask> joined the Militia after graduation. He was promoted to major on March 26, 1913, after being commissioned as a captain in the Australian Army Medical Corps. He returned to the university to pursue a doctorate after serving his residency at the hospital. His thesis on the relationship between the Thymus and death with an account of cases of abnormality was accepted in 1911. He received a Master of Surgery degree in 1912.<mask> and Mary Robb were married on November 20, 1913 at St John's Church, Toorak, Victoria. Rosemary Major, born in 1914, was one of the three children they had. On October 2, 1914, <mask> assumed command of the 2nd Light Horse Field Ambulance with the rank of lieutenant colonel, making him the youngest officer of that rank in the AIF. The unit was renamed after he took command. On February 2, 1915, the unit embarked for Egypt on the transport Chilka after training at the Broadmeadows Army Camp. The 3rd Light Horse Field Ambulance left Alexandria on 17 May 1915. In June it moved to Lemnos, where it operated a hospital, but in August it came back to ANZAC Cove.<mask> missed the operation as he was on Lemnos supervising the hospital. He left for Lemnos and Egypt on 13 November. <mask> was appointed Assistant Director of Medical Services of the newly formed ANZAC Mounted Division on 15 March 1916. He was promoted to colonel on February 20, 1917. <mask> combined this post with the one from ADMS AIF Egypt. <mask> had to travel back and forth to Cairo. A deputy ADMS was appointed to assist him.The health of the Anzac Mounted Division was good, but the Sinai Peninsula still had its challenges, especially for medical officers unfamiliar with conditions in the Middle East. The Battle of Romani showed the importance of transportation. A poorly organised casualty evacuation effort caused a lot of preventable hardship and suffering for the wounded, and resulted in a number of avoidable deaths. <mask> was called to testify after the inquiry was held. The inquiry's recommendations were implemented by the Commander in Chief of the Egyptian Expeditionary Force. There was a problem of providing adequate quantities of water. There were diseases such as typhus and bilharzia.<mask> obtained the services of the Lieutenant Colonel Charles James Martin to investigate these diseases. <mask> reduced the rates of disease among Australian and New Zealand troops as a result of aggressively tackling the problem. The idea that heat exhaustion and heat stroke were not the result of faulty evaporation, as had previously been believed, was advanced by Martin. <mask> was converted to believe that provided water is available in adequate amount the heat mechanism of the body can defy all ordinary climatic ranges of temperature even under conditions of hard work. Discipline in this area was initially slack, as it had been with disastrous results at Gallipoli, because of the large number of people and horses. Measures were taken to improve the situation. <mask> clashed with the British medical officers of the EEF, especially Colonel Alfred Keble, who he regarded as endangering his troops.In March 1917, she went to Egypt to visit her husband. By June, the Third Battle of Gaza was starting to take shape and as a result, the mother of the unborn child decided to return home. On her return journey to Australia in June 1917, the P&O liner Mongolia struck a mine and was sunk in the Indian Ocean with the loss of 23 lives. After being 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She made her way back to Australia via Singapore. In 1918, she was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire for her work as secretary of the Friendly Union of Soldiers' Wives and Mothers. Downes became the deputy director of medical services of the Desert Mounted Corps on August 10, 1917.He was answerable to three superiors, including Lieutenant General Harry Chauvel, the commander of the Desert Mounted Corps and AIF Egypt. The medical problem remained transportation as the EEF advanced into Palestine. Drugs and medical supplies were delivered by air during the operations in the Es Salt area. Downes was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Downes was confronted with his most serious medical crisis in October of 1918. Many of the sick and wounded Turkish soldiers were in appalling condition. Downes gave Major W. Evans, the Principal Medical Officer of Damascus, orders to organize the medical arrangements, bury the dead and provide care for the living.The task was made more difficult by the poor communications and transport shortages that hampered the delivery of

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